davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-17
Railroads.
CLEVELAND & PrrTsBURa R. R.
DTTTsBURG, CINCINNATI AND ST.
j. LOUIS RAILROAD CO,

Nav ed, 1857, trains leave wheeling, Oen
trsf Standard Time: For Steubenville and Pitts-
burgh, 62s a. NJ, i2S p. m, SD p. m. Far
s,cubenville, sos p. m. The 6S q and
ColumhuN Cincinnati, indianapolis and Chicago.
The l2S5 p. m. train makes direct connection
for Columbus and Chicago. Trains arrive q
wheeling at els q m, 1000 q m. J. %. ana
600 p. m. myi'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-17

Sunday trains on X. DO. Ry., arrive al Charles
ton at o 10 . m. waiting for O. X X. X train No.
|, at Point Pleasant. This Il the short line and
parties purchasing tickets shonld ask fot tick
cts via. iha Ohio River Railroad. For Informs.
ton regarding the rates, routes, etc, addros
W. ]. ROBINSON.
General Passenger Agent
Pakcrsburg, W. Va
FRED. HUSEMkN,
Travelling Passeneer AyeuL
Wheeling w. Va
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-17

EPPS'S COCOA.
REAKFAS

BREAKFAST.
by a thorough knowledge OF the natural lawn
which govern the operations Of digestion and
nutrition, and by q careful application Of the
fine properties Of well-selected Cocoa, Mr.. Eppr
has provided our breakfast tables with O deli.
cstely favored beverage which may save N
many heavy doctors' bills. IL r. by the jndiciout
use Of such articles OF diet that q constitution
may be gradually built up until strong enough 70
resist every tendency 70 disease. Hundreds OF
subtle maladies are floating around N ready 70
attack wherever there 10 q weak point. We may
escape many q fatal shan by keeping ourselves
we'll fortified with pure blood and 9 properly
nourished frame. "-Grl Serlo Gas1k.
only in half pound tins by Grocers, labelled thus:
IluES EppS q I'm H0kE0PATHIc CHEMISTS.
jaZscdSTu-T Tn London. England
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-17

THE rank and deeaying vegetation of
regions newly cleared of timber, exposed to
the rays of the sun, is sure to breed ma
laria. DR.. J.. II. McLean's Chills and Fever
Cure, by mild aud gentle action win rad
ieally cure. so cents q bottle.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-17
IIIPltitltIIfn ITTllcTlaII
y lItl Ilf l nIll1l DlsTlDgTl |
Leuisians State Lsttsry Csnpaa,.

incorporated IN 1853 fbs 5ys1s By tbs LSspsis-
with O capital Of d, 90, 00o-t0 which Q fasssys
hind Of over td0,U has dnce been added.
BY On overwhelming popular vote 10 franchise
s0 made . pan of the prssnt BtAte C0uaitu-
ton stopted Dccenter u, A. D. Iss.
The only Lottefy ever voted 90 asd sodoess1
BY the people OF any state.
IL never scales or postponeA.
lts 0Psad single Ha0bev Dga0fnGu
take place monthly, and The b~entannaal
3rswfnp regularly cvefJ hs moeths June and
Dscembefl
Asplendid oppo1unityto win Q fortune. Klskah
Grand Drawing, Claa d, In the Acsdk9y OF
AuAe, New Orleans, TessAay, Aogoo( y.
lss5-207th Monthly DrswtpG
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-17
Anew ENGLAND CONSERVATORY
OF MUSIC, Boston, Mass.

ia IL and BEET EQVIFfkU
in the wORLD-lW Instructors, 2ls6 students
last year. Thorough Instruction In Vocal and
Instrumental Music, Plane and Organ Tuning,
Arts, 0ratory, Literature, French, German,
and Italian Languages, English Branches, Gym
nastics, etc. Tuition. s. to ss; board and room
with Steam Heat and Electric Light, - 70 $50
per week. Fall Term begins Sept 5. lSs1.
For illustrated Calendar, with full information,
address 4. ToURJEE, Dir, FRANKLIN St, Bos-
TON, Mass. jel<eedrb
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-17
sM1axu95
|<T

We the undersigned BANKS sah Banken will
pay oil Prizes drawn In The Louisians stats lOL
teries which may lie presented ~ oar eounten.
J. q. O0LESnY, Pres: Louisiana Eatl Bank.
PIERHE LANACx, Prs. State Natl BAnk.
4. BALDWIN, Prea New Orleans Nal'l hank.
CARL kOHN, Prsst. Union National Bant.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-17

tom opened q music hall. If ever Church
and State part in England. the unoccupied
London churches would in due course OF
time be converted into music halls, to deal
with a different phase of life. Instead of
Going on the Spree" we have 'Goiug ON
the booze" The audience understand
what this means. l heard the following
sug in a large South East London hall.
MY father Is a w~orkingman,
A carpenter by trade,
He's quick andcleyer with his tools,
I've Often heard Il said.
But now and then, like other men,
He goes upon the booze,
And safe as houses, gets run in,
When he's upon the booze"
The pawn shop is also q well-known in
stitution among the class who patronize
this class Of entertainment, and hence the
family miSfortuues are sometimes touched
on in the following detailed manner:
And we've had 10 pawn the frying pan,
We've had TO lawn the jugs,
The kettle and the pots and pans,
The knives and forks and mugs.
we've bad TO sail the roasting jack,
The cradle and the pail,
And every blessed thing, 10 get
My father out of Jail"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-17

JOLT - g n.!s4.La
'62 -: ~ 'i;iE:::isii::lzss&s:;;;;s;;I;@;;;'
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-17
MUSIC HALL LIFE.
A FEW WORDS ABOUT POPULAR LONDON
SINGERS.
Phases Of Professional Life as Seen Behind a MUSIC
Hall Bar-DariT Per6rmes-Peers Of the
Realm Drop E-SOags That Please
the WOrkingman.
lCOpyightedl

lCopyrightedl
Special COrrsspORdeHcs q ne Samday Rsgiaer.
LONDON, July 8.
Music Hall life in London. Some of the
artistes are PlOdding t~Oilens, and Others
are swells and make lots of money. The
most popular of them appear at several
music halls on the same evening, ON the
principle of syndicate stories and patent
iusides." Thus in wandering among the
London music halls You frequently meet
the same artistes. They drive from place
to place in carriages, and dash in at the
front entrance of the hall. The lesser
lights content themselves with cabs, while
the second rate singers, comic, seriO-comie
and otherwise, put in to fill mp the pro-
gramme, unOsteutatiously walk in, and
after partaking Of a frugal uightcap Of old
Scotch whisky, seek the solitude of their
lodgings by the means of a penny bus.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-17
or =. 4. sAgSSss.-nn
Alirsu RAgitessd Letbess y
VIEW sBLRAHs HksleHAI DAg1

sesarss.rd "A Esiy, vSo sss d ssssvs a o.
lrsvfnR = . gnafEsfee q sSsIjuSs ls3fp0 -
integrity, tha ths ehaness sss N eSusl, -
hat no oas can pnafhay dssfns vhat 49,
Ss.E:!E..ssss g Ez.s..;x e =.
Al DAHR1 q ~ QGGCn4 ~ ~ 1tGkGoo
ne dgned By tNe tps16nS q @ Jnslufioa,
wboe chartered rGhGa ne pecGGo5noA = ~
asssss o ssss;.s@ go sss-'s
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-17

SHIo RIVER RAILROAD.
Time table taking enecs June %th, l@1,
Passenger trains win run ~ fellowsr CenuSt
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-17

Capital Prize, $50 600.
W. do hereby certify that We supervise the
srmnaeinents tor all the M0sihly and scni.An-
nuAl Drawings ofthe Louis ana Stste IDttSry Com.
many, and IN per~pn manage and control tbs
8rawings themselves. and that the pams are con-
Quoted With honesty. fairness, and In good faith
toward all parties. and we authorize the company
10 use this certificate, Nth fsc<imiles II our DO.
natures stta6hed. In its sdysrtlsesnontA"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-17
Capital Prize. $4,000.

2I7s Fnssa, sDountins N-.-----u2m
ADplbstton fs ntes 70 clubs ahouh 10 Do6o
only 70 the oGAos q he Company N Nv o.
nal sddrea PU1TAL IOTW, To-
Money Ordema Sev YoSt ExchanR % olGnAv
etter, cunsocy By sxpcDt at on sgpeoe4&
Ia. nAgrnlI.
ovSeo0a,lA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1887-07-17

wants 10 yet even. n Uobtic VI WIG
staked and the victim asked to measure,
the new bet being on his girth. Objection
is taken to the vest; off il comes, and the
sneak thief--a third party-soon has the
leather"
"Now, that's artful, certainly" said l..
mo such q thing; il il most transparent
and simple. 1t couldn't succeed were it
not that the victim is a fool. But these
are exceptional cases of such good planning
as crooks can do. But, after all, suppose
a man of rrains-real brains, such rs you
know plenty of-were to devote himself to
the planning Of ways to get other peoples
money without an equivalent and went at
it with the energy that men give to the
practice Of their profession or to the pur-
suits of commerce, where would such
schemes as this be? Nowhere. You
hear of q great burglary. The
newspapers which report it dwell
upon the fact that it has been care
fully planned and that the house had been
plotted, for . diagram which the rascals
had left in their flight was found. What's
to hinder any man from learning every
room and every door in New York City!
There's the builders plans, the insurance
companies plots and the building depart
ment's open files. A little watching and q
good deal Of guessing makes up the most
Of the burglars knowledge. or course HI:
tools are of the fiuest workmanship.
Rats! The chances are ten 10 one that they
consist of q bar of iron, which being car
ried by a burglar is called a Jimmy; Q
dark lantern, a copper hammer, a ehise
and a flask of powder and . handkerchief
with holes in it to ethroughf for q mask.
"But there are cases where men have
gone further than make q few hasty pre-
partitions; have hirel adjoining stores and
tunnelled and burrowed into banks and
vaults with infinite patience and labor,
BAH How many? You say ten and
| say one. Whatever you say will allow
ten per cent. But can you recall any
"Well, the COyington, KY, bank"
That's one. You can't 20 on. Bu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-07
THE ART PREVENTATIVE.
Annual Convention of the National Ty-
biographical lJuIon


BUFFALO, June 9Th The Thirty-ffth
Annual Convention of the International
Typographical Union began its session
here to-day. The forenoon was occupied
by the work of the Committee on Creden-
tails. In the afternoon President Jameson,
of Nashville, delivered the annual address.
He congratulated the Convention on the
progress made in the past year and the
cheerful outlook for the future. OF the
strike fund, he said at is a mooted
question whether the fund.- as it exists
now, IS not productive of more injury than
benefit. There can be no question that in
many instances the fund, and not lust
demand, was the potent factor on asking
an advance last year, and if the fund had
been allowed an immense number of men
would be thrown out of employment The
Executive Council, therefore, determined
to withhold aid except in extraordinary
cases."
or the question of stereotype plates,
which promises to give rise to the greatest
amount of discussion in the Convention,
the President said that perhaps the Union
had never been confronted with such an
intricate and difficult question, and that
whether 1t was for good or ill could only
be determined by time. OF the nine hour
law the President said it was most i'm
portant question one that would affect
book and job printers most. But whether
the time was ripe to pass upon it the Union
must decide. In his opinion the coming
year would have important matters enough
to deal with without this, and he suggested
Its postponement to more convenient
season.
Of apprentices, the President said "This
time, where the subject is still with us. the
resolution Drohibitino sphord;nata un;o,,
from recognizing apprentices on morning
papers who may thereafter be illegally
placed therein, has not been heartily acoui-
eSced in, amounting in cases to a non-ob-
servance. A strange paradox is that en-
ployers who suffer from incompetent work
men place obstacles in the way of remedy
ing the evil.H
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-07

The new law requiring the use of pure
wine labels went into effect yesterday and
orders for labels are coming into the Con-
troller's Office from all the wine-producing
and manufacturing districts. There are two
OF the labels or stamps. one for barrels and
the other for bottles Those for barrels are
about two and one half inches square, and
are intended to be placed over the bung of
the package in such manner that the bung
cannot be started or removed without de-
stroying the stamp. The bottle label is q
narrow strip, about three-quarters of an
inch IN width and six inches in length, in
tended 10 be fastened across the mouth
OF the bottle in such a way that
the cork can not be withdrawn
without destroying the stamp. In the
center, directly on the top of the
cork, is lozenge bearing the words. pure
California Wine" The purchaser of
bottle or cork bearing these stamps unde-
faced can do so with the full confidence
that he is getting bottle of pure wine an
from the factory named on the label. They
are printed in two colors. and are fine
specimen of the photographic art. 1t is
thought by dealers that the use of these
stamps will raise and maintain the stand
ard OF California wines in the East, where
large quantities of cheap French and man.
ufaetured wines are palmed off as the Cali
fornia article. The stamps are sold at 81 so
per 1000, which is the cost of making
them. Up 10 last evening, orders bad
been received as follows (ihe first num-
Der for bottle labels, the second for
barrels; Arpad Harazthy & Co., San
Francisco, 10000, 1900; J. GundIach
& Co., San Francisco, $4,000, 5000;
Upham & Co., San Francisco, 5000, 5000
6. Groezinger, Napa, 1000, 200; C. Shill-
ing q Co., San Francisco, 10000. 5000;
Cordelia Wine Company, Solano, 1000,
LOCO; Napa Valley Wine Company, 10000
LOCO; J. c. Merethew, San Jose, 900, 100;
G. H. Afford, Los Angeles, 1000 900; C.
2. J. Slime, San Francisco, 2,0oO 500; ].
B. j. Postal, San Jose, 1,5O0, 500; Alfred
Greenbaum Il Co., San Francisco, 10000,
LOGO; Buckner Bros. e. Requa, Santa Rosa,
900, 100; kohler & Van Bergen, Sacra-
mento, 10000, 1900; Bamberger & Kaemp-
fer. 5000, 1000; George Maurer. Visalia,
1000, 1000; NJ. NJ. Estee. Napa, 5000, 1000.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-07
THAT MAGNIFICENT ESTATE KNOWN is
THE VALLEJO
White Sulphur Springs,
IN SOLANO COUNTY.

1cd ACRES OF SPLENDID LAND,
luz together with the hotel and cottages
bath-house, stables gas house and other build
lngs; there has been expended. at low esti
artificial lake and island, with bridge is one of
the beautiful attractions: around the lake are
summer houses and pretty shade trees. where
boats can sail around and tine trout fishing can
be had: there is a small vineyard grape arbors
fountains covered with ivy, beautiful walks
pretty groves of trees, a park, summer-houses
scattered over the grounds, wilderness of
flowers and banks of roses along the driveway:
the orange trees, now in full bloom, and which
bear bountifully, attest how favored this place
is. 1t is the most lovely spot in California, and
the place should be opened up as Club. The
attention of capitalists is called to the prop
erty. 1t can be made a splendid paying in
vestment. 1t is offered at a price far below its
value. The buildings alone are worth certainly
$4,000, at fair estimate, not coun ing in the
imp rovements made, or the land The furni-
ture, ETC., goes with the property. All the rooms
IN the hotel and cottages are furnished and car
peted. There is large dining room IN the no.
TEL reading room biliari-room and smoking
room in one of the buildings.
The Springs are famous and well-known
throughout the State. The sulphur Springs are
q great at ractioD, and these alone have great
value. AS the pr ;perty is Il partnership, and
the owners reside in different States, to make a
sale they have decided to sell the property to
close out the divided ownership.
For company or privale club to take hold of
this fine property there is a fortune in it. The
tract outside the MOTEL grounds could be divided
In building lots. as there are hundreds of bust
ness men who would like to have summer
residence for their families near such pretty
and attractive SPOT, and being so near to San
Francisco and Oakland taking less than two
hours time TO reach the Springs. We are GER
tainly going to have great boom in Northern
California. the same as our friends are now en-
joying in the southern portion of the State, and
affairs are shaping themselves tn that end 1t
is almost on us, and then properties will so in
crease in value that it will astonish us ALL This
fine estate can now be purchased at the ex GEE
ingly low price of
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-07
AS SEEN BY OTHERS.
How the Sacramento Valley Looks to the
Visitor-Fruit Prospects ctr


Visitor-Fruit Prospects, etc.
E. j. Root, of the Pacific Fruit Company
San Francisco, having just returned from
an extended business trip through the
fruit sections of Sacramento, Natoma,
Marysyille and Chico, was met Yesterday
morning at the Golden Eagle, and speaks
highly of the country passed through Mr..
Root has had an extended experience
throughout the fruit regions of the East
and of Southern California, and has never
seen, he says, any portion equal in soil,
climate and general adaptabifity for the
raising of fine fruits to the country he has
Just passed through-the great Sacramento
valley. This country" he continues, 4" is
settled by men who know and appreciate
the treasure they have, and this is exem-
pinned by the fact that if any resi-
dent wishes to sell one of his neighbors
is always willing to buy and add to his own
possessions.
As to the fruit crop it is generally very
good all over the State. The apricot and
peach crops, though probably unprece-
dented, will undoubtedly be good as to
quality, as growers have thinned heavily,
and these fruits should command very
fair price, as dealers never were before as
well prepared to handle so large a quantity
OF fruit to advantage, from the fact that
Gamers are we'll cleaned up and no dried
fruit is being carried over.
The hot wave has done no particular
damage except perhaps to cherries. and
possibly to the early fruits, the heat forcing
them to ripen before they attain proper
size.
All you have got to do now in this Sec
ton to have genuine BOOM" said the
gentleman enthusiastically, "is to let
people know by advertising what a para
disc you have. and they will come fast
enough. l never saw any country any
where that has greater possibilities in this
line than the Sacramento valley. hope
to soon have the pleasure of seeing tie
entire valley fully settled and everything as
prosperous as it is destined to be-"
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-07
ro-DAY,s LEADING NEWS TOPICS

Cardinal Gibbons has given brief outline of
the policy of the Catholic Church on the labor
question.
At the election in Chicago yesterday Tor Cir
cult Bench Judges the Anarchists and Socialists
were defeated by the Citizens candidates.
It is reported that the Sultan of Turkey has
confiscated Si75 900 900 said to have been buried
in Morocco
The Supreme Court yesterday affirmed the
decision of the Superior Court of sacramento
upholding the validity of the claims against
the State Drainage Act
Smallpox is still raging fearfully at Santiago
de Cuba
Twenty Apaches are said TO be raiding in
Arizona, and have already killed one white
man
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-07
EDITOR O'BRIEN.
The Trap Set by the Labor Party to En-
snare Him

New YORK, June 6th.-Editor O'Brien
was at his room in the Hoffman House all
morning. He received many callers. Peter
Walsh, of District Assembly No. rs,
Knights of Labor, said: al come to say
that OF the 700 men who marched on Sat
urday night, of our Assembly, four-f ifths
are in sympathy with your action, and |
have spoken with most of them"
John Delany, President of the Municipal
Council of the Irish National League, OF
New York, said: Anyone who reads the
statements of O'Brien and McQuade can
but see that it was the intention of most OF
the committee of the Labor party to de-
ceIve O'Brie1 and entrap him in his
speech. BY their action they insulted the
Irish race in the person of one of the truest
and most patriotic representatives, and the
lrishmen of New York will undoubtedly
resent it. The idea that any politician or
other person can influence o Brien's course
is simply preposterous."
O'Brien was rendered an informal re-
ception by the New York Press Club this
afternoon.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-07
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

NJ. d. Boruck, of the San Francisco
Spirit Of the Times, paid Sacramento visit
yesterday.
Charles r. Weis, of Suffer county, &C.
eompanied by his cousin, Miss Kittie
Hoisington, lately from Ohio, are spending
several days of the present week taking in
the sights of the Capital City
Arrivals at the Golden Eagle Hotel yes.
terday Mrs. William EARL, Chico; ]. N
Young, city; S. P. Austin, .Carrollton, Mo;
William Jackson, Newark, n. j.; James
Levy, San Francisco; n. Frank. New
York; Mrs. D. Ogden, San Francisco; r.
A. Gray, Colusa; Mrs. C. Duchamere, G.
A. Duchamere, Detroit; Mrs. C. Jesse
Titus. San Francisco; Mrs. Boyd, Euston
Pa; John S. Cooper and wife, Chicago
William Parlin, Canton, Ill; K H Plat
Natoma.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-07
Land Office Matters

The following business was transacted in the
United States Land Office in this city, yester-
day:
Agricultural applications-E f. Skinner. Ho-
falling, Placer county: II. A: allowed and filed.
VIM. NJ. Clifford, Big Trees. Calaveras county ;
timber; allowed publication ordered.
Final proofs-Daniel F. Mitchell Auburn
Placer county: allowed; final receipt Issued.
George II: williams, Anthony Place, Nevada
county; allowed: final receipt issued. Dudley
H. Brener, Pleasant valley, Fl Dorado county :
rejected insufficient residence and cultivation.
Robert Boyer, Spenceville, Nevada county
allowed; final receipt issued. Edward Boyer.
Spenceville Nevada county allowed; final re-
ceipt issued.
Mineral applications-Camile Monchamp,
Lockwood quartz mining. Calaveras county
publication ordered. Jabez Rowe ct al, Old
Henry quartz mine and mill site, Calayeras
county suspended for further proof Claude
GuiGemine ct al, Guillemine placer mine, Gala
veras county suspended for further proof
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1887-06-07
Weaver Heard From.

The RECORD UNION is IN receipt of a
letter from W. h. Weaver, who was shot
by the Chinaman Hong Di, at the time of
the murder of Mrs. Billion. The letter is
dated Chiliicothe, No., May 3lst. He
says that on the eve of his return to Cali
fornia he IS in receipt of certain California
papers containing the infamous charge
against Mrs. Billion and himself by Hong
Di. This charge he denounces as the great
est SANDER and libel and desires us to pub
fish his denunciation Of it. He expresses the
thought that an American citizen has some
rights the press is bound to respect, and the
tone of the letter indicates Weaver inten-
ton to make it hot for the editors who
hastened 20 publish the charge made by
the murderer. He asks if the editors who
think he skipped the country would like
the job of coming after him, and adds
that he will be in California as soon as
the train can bring me- Weaver GER
tainly does not write like man afraid to
meet his accusers, or as one who guilty
ran away.